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BEGIN SAVING . THE MONEY FOR 'PEG O' MY HEART" ' ' J jL -toi Sia! j a2-' BASKETBALL VOL. VI, NO. 3 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921. FOUR PAGES B. fl. ROBERTS 'EMI Famous Orator Takes Part in Student Armistice Day Exercises FAVORS. DISARMING Expresses Hope That Peace Conference at Capital Succeeds The Weber Normal College was greatly honored at her Armistice Day exercises Thursday, November 10, by the presence of Klder Brig ham H. Huberts, often called "the orator of the West." Because Elder ltoberls has remarkable oratorical ability, and bocause lie acquired very valuable information and experience as chaplain tf the 145th Field Artillery in France, he was probably the most able man to speak in commemoration of such n n occasion. Brother Roberts emphasized the fact that all the foremost nations of the earth, saving the United States had accepted the world peace proposal and said that he hoped the conference convening in Washington at the time would finally solve the peace problem. He opened his speech with these words: "My dear friends, brethren and sisters, I feel greatly the environment and interest in my being here to spend a few moments with you before Armistice Day, which you will celebrate tomorrow." "Three years ago tomorrow," he said, "I went up from our camp in France to the training post and received orders to take proper things iu go to the front. 1 had gone into the city (Bordeaux) for the purpose of transacting items of business connected with the affairs of the regiment." It was on this occasion that Elder Koberts had the opportunity of seeing how the people oi France reacted at the reported signing of the Armistice. : lie said that their camp "was located I near the city of Bordeaux, which is liie second city of France." When the people of Bordeaux observed white sheets of paper fluttering down from the aeroplanes, circling overhead, they looked calmly up and wondered slight-J what it all was about. Further than that they paid no attention to the incident because "two days before they had been misled by rumors that an armistice had been declared and ; igned by the warring nations. "Soon" lie stated, "they realized that the a rmistice really had been signed by an official declaration and the great world war was ended. The people were too cautious to seem immediately to respond to this good news. It was 4 o'clock that afternoon before they allowed evidence of realization of this t reat official announcement. Then the people began to gather in groups, excitedly exchanging ideas. Out of all the homes and from all parts of the city people began to gather. To many the reaction came in the form of a desire to pray, to others in hilari-ousness. The soldiers who were blind and shell -shocked were being led about the city, seemingly fairly Hiunned with the news, Then the Marseillaise began to fill the air. No law or order were manifested and the people fairly took possession of the city." Brother Huberts said that the enthusiasm then shown was such as he "had never before seen." "By this time," he continued, "the excitement and joy in the city was great. A greater celebration had never before been participated in than that which took pla e that day in every nation of the world." He said ihat "the hopes of the world ran high lor a world-wide statement of peace," and that the United States was none of the least happy because she had entered the war for the uurp.se of b ringing about world peace. "It is useless to deny it," Air. Koberts said. "That was our objective, and it was clearly said in the declaration which stated that war existed between the United States and the Imperial 'government of Germany. I think that it is so important that we keep that ihing in mind that I am poing to definitely prove to you that such was the purpose for which the United States entered the war. "fcarly in April, 1917," he continued, "Fresldent Wilson, ascommander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States, and also as president of t he United States, went before congress and persuaded that body to de-flare that a state of war existed between our country and Germany, ('resident Wilson staled in his address to congress, "we shall, if necessary, si .'i n d I he whole affairs of the na-lions. We are glad now to receive t ne power for the ultimate peace uf the world." Don't forget it. my young friends. That whs t he object for which the United States fought the ultimate peace of the world for the liberation of the peoples of the world ;ind for the right of nations great and .small. " Brother Huberts declared that the world must be made safe for democracy." Thus, peace must be carefully planned. Quoting from V resident Wilson, he said, "we have no selfish ends to serve: we desire no dom-ion; we seek no Indemnities, no material compensation for the sacrifices we shall freely make. He explained that, as a possible road tu the solution of the world peace problem, a league of nations, so called, has been drawn up and signed by forty-one nations. But. the Unit"d States is not in it, because i he st-na'e in 1 ! 1 H refused to ratify t lie "1 -ffiguf Co e riant." which hud ai-tuailv been drafted chiefly by representatives front our country. Kider Koberts, in regard to this, said, "I suppose that t America n people, '.ciih their superior wisdom, oppnved I ; i. fid : rn oi c n , t h -i I the United Staler did no et,-,., -he league I say i hut I he I'n ii ed si at ep ip the only grea t nation outside of the league, and 1 IS SPEAKER AT WEBER NORMAL HIKE TAKEN PEGO'MY HEART. I' TO MT. OGDEN IS DOMING SOON): BY WEBER BOY Handful of Climbers Go to Re-estbalish Old "W" on Mountain On November S, at 4 o'clock, a small group of Weber students left the school building for a trip to the mountain east of Ogden, in search of a block W begun there by tho students of Weber in 1915. The company was composed of one faculty member, Mr. H. L. Taylor; three seniors. Alton Halverson, Junius Tribe, and Claude Helm; two juniors, Platte Fuller, and Harvey Burnett; and two sophomores, Wm. Terry and Eugene Budge. They took the car up Twenty-third street to Harrison and then set out on foot. Mr. Taylor set the pace by showing how to measure the equator in a few steps. They soon reached the mountain, whore some high rocky cliffs confronted them. But Napoleon crossed such a tame place as the Alps so they at once decided to scale the cliffs. After a hard climb which resulted in a sweating, sore legs, back, arms and hands, they reached the top of the "impossible." Man is said by some to have sprung from a monkey. .Well, these climbers used their primitive inheritances to scale that great wall of rock. They didn't know exactly where they were going, but they were on their way and they would be on their way until they reached their goal. After roaming around through brush and ravines they at last found the "long lost W." It was but a few yards from the summit. They sat on the ruins of the ancient "W" as the sun went to rest in the Great Salt Lake. The trip had been made in one hour and a quarter. The left wing of the partly finished W was in fairly good condition, although . it was badly warped afur six winters. The right wing was nearly washed away. It looked like a snow slide had passed over it. As darkness approached they started-on their journey back to Ogden. They came back by way of the trail which took them nearly over to Ogden canyon. They came down like cars broken loose from a train, which was ascending a mountain. Wild cries were heard like, "there goes the seat of my prints," and "Oh, I've lost it," but there were no stops made; there couldn't be. They reached town In aoout three-quarters of an hour, breaking the French aeroplane records of 29y,miles per hour. Rooters of Fair Sex Bring Forth New Ideas in Local Support Thf day before the Weber-High game the Girls' association held a meeting to decide what c'ould be done to assist in yelling. After a few moments of deep study several good yell suggestions were offered- The best of the yells were selected and that eve-plng a girls' yell practice was held. Many lively new yells typewritten were distributed and the yell mistress. Wealth a Bramwell directed yelling-The girls displayed wonderful lung power. The next day in devotional the girls recured a few minutes time for demonstration. The. response then was even better than in the previous practice. The faculty and the boys became very much enthused and applauded the remarkable results. The giris have surely put new life and vigor into t he yelling at school and their yells have been adopted by the boys. They intend to keep the spirit and be always ready whenever an opportunity is offered. do say to America, the nations of the earth look to you for leadership. The one nation whose reasources were far untouched, whose splendid powers were still held in reserve, must become the guide in the present situation and lend in a solution of world peace. "Three years have passed over the heads of the nations." said Elder Ilob-erts, "and world peace seems to Tic far from secure." lie expressed once more his hope that the conference at Washington would be successful, but he admitted his realization that an interna t ionn 1 1 im I tat ion of armaments can be effected only by the manifestation of absolute unselfishness on the part of the nations. England and Japan, he reminded us, have good arguments in favor of large navies for themselves and likewise France has good arguments for a large army, while the United States holds out for China's "open door." He explained t hat, in considers t ion of such a problem, confusion can bo avoided only by open - in i n iled ness. Elder Koberts concluded his much-appreciated remark. with the statement. "It is believed by the great mi nil of the world t hat only th rough the kindly favor f heaven ertn peace be ei;ibhsheil and the world made a fe rn- dernncra cv . To this, nd 1 sincereiy pr;iy fr.r the success of the conference convening .XfiYMUber 11." 5 oo Will Make Two Day's Run, at Orpheum December 13 and 14 Peg O' My Heart coming December 13. 14 at Orpheum. It's time to begin to save your money for "Peg O' My Heart" is near at hand and you can't afford, to miss lit. Neither can your sisters, and your I cousins, and your aunts. The entire 'family will be delighted with the ac tions of the lively little Irish Peg who innocently upsets an aristrocratic London family. J. Hartley Manners wrote "Peg O' My H eart" as a starring vehicle for his wife Laurette Taylor. From the first it met with marked success. It was first produced in Los Angeles and after a long run there opened at the Cort Theatre, New York City, December 20, 1912, where it ran until May 30, 1914. It was greeted with the same enthusiasm in London where it had an unbroken run for over twelve months. The comedy is so delicious and withall so "pretty" that one who has seen the play does not wonder at its remarkable success. Mr. Manners prefaces his play with this coup-; let: i "Oh there's nothing half so sweet As Love's young dream!" j You may be sure, with such a themu that the play will delight and thrill. The cast is strong. Marguerite Rog- ers is bewitching as the childlike, droll, playful Peg, who does about everything i a girl can do including falling down stairs, running away to a dance, and capturing the heart of a lord, and then decides to pick up her dog and, go "back to her father." Maybellt : Hoist does splendid work as the aristocratic Ethel. Rulon Peterson is easy and genial as the handsome "Sir. j Gerald," and Frank Douglas is clever' I to a marked degree as the English (dude, Alaric. Lenore Croft will appear j as his proud and doting mother. The "heavy" is in the capable .hands oi" Wallace Budge. Hugh Taylor will, be seen as a middle-aged English solicitor. Nan Emmett appears as Ben-: nett and Joseph Jeppson as Jarvis. Oh, and there are "Michael" and "Pet." "Michael" is a mongrel and adored I by Peg, while "Pet" belongs to the j upper strata of society and is very 'proud of her white coat and pink i nose. Weber is known throughout the state ;for her' dramatic work. "The Fortune! 'Hunter," "The Big Idea," "The Tri-1 umph of Tomorrow," and "The Lost Paradise" brought approbation and; praise from many towns, and from people who are strangers to our school-: Mrs. McKey gives assurance that "Peg' O' My Heart" will prove another winner.NEW MISSIONARY SYSTEM SPREADING The system inaugurated this year of organizing the Theology classes into missionary societies is rapidly spreading, especially among the third (and fourth year classes. One of the most recent additions to .this list was Mr. Nielson's theology class. Prior to Ihfe beginning of. the work in the class, two returned missionaries, Edwin Vest, and Willard Marriott, both students of Weber, held a street meeting in the class. The meeting was conducted in the same manner as a meeting in t'he mission field. The subject treated by the speakers was, "The Apostacy." Mr. Marriott spoke on the "Apostacy From the Gospel," and Mr. Vest, on "How the Gospel Was Restored." At the conclusion of 1he meeting tracts were passed to each member of the class. The meeting was enjoyed by all and added enthusiasm for the work was gained by the students. LEGIONAIRE SPEAKS HERI Bernard Devoio, a Harvard graduate, visited Weber for a few moments ;the morning of November 9. He spoke j to the students in the devotional ex-'ercises in the interest of the Armistice iday program under the auspices of j the American Legion, j Mr. Devoto explained that November !ll had been declared a legal holiday for the first time in three years; and j that the keynote of the exercises would be the snapping of the inner tenseness in every individual at the 'signing of the armistice three years ago. In behalf of the great solemnity of ithe occasion he urged the Weber students, if required to make a choice between the meetings or t lie dances, by i all means to attend the exercises. I We hope to again have the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Devoio at Weber. BETTER ENGLISH IN HISTORY CLASS Mr. B lay lock's History class has started a movement toward better English. Each member in giving a report is criticized by the other members. After this manner all errors In 'enunciation, grammar, etc., are noted ;on paper and then the culprit is told Jof them afterward. In this, each siunt must be broad-i minded enough to acopt in good will such crnicisms as may be offered, i Vp feel that Ibis i a sp lend id mm e-'ment rnd knnw that everyone cun-' ceined will be mutually benefitted. Miss Marguerite Holers, who will appear in the title role in "Peg o' My Heart,'' at the Orpheum, Dc-eember i:l and ii. fe:;s ' - :v f"yk 4 V l 4 Miss Mabcllc Hoist, wlio will 1)0 seen as Ethel in "Peg o' My Heart" at the Orpheum, December 13 and 14- 14' Wfwi Health Education Class Visits Food Establishments of City During the past few weeks the students of the Health Education class 'have been participating in a number of inspection trips. Pu'-sday. November S, they visited t lie Uintah and K:cen-milk dairies. The different proccsse1; of handling the mill; were noted and critivivted. The l.'intah ci.d Kleen-milk are the two largest dairies in the city. As yet the dairies o f infer io r class have not been visited. On November I fj a visit w:i.- made ! to the Soerrv Mills. The class was i divided into two groups to make to i t he inspect ion tour. A fter obncrvi ng I the many processes concerned in the imaking of flour the students were (taken to the laboratory where they I were shown the several tests used. The most interesting of these was the minature pbmt. constructed for the porpose of testing all the grain to be used. Members of the class thoroughly en- ) joyed the" experience and left the mill j with a satisfaction of having taken something away with them besides a ! few sprinkles of flour. GLEE CLUB SHOWS PROMISE THIS YEAR Diving up to old reputations with! promise of surpssmP them, the glee clubs of Weber are setting a fine pace! this year. The girls have appeared several times in devotional with well; chosen numbers and have done some I very splendid wora. ine voices mtiii to be better than ever before, in spite of the fact that they have not had much training. They need, however, a few more girls with good alto voices to make a complete balance. The first appearance of the boys was quite unique. It was interesting to see how shv they were. But, when the first sounds of the barnyard were 1 rfj.tVlii ;if.; any stud ent who ! heard Iheni th:U day. and he will praise them to the end of his ability. .11 'ST ANOTIll-.K K. . In mat h I had a Im ' - tUiz f hi which 1 k new a miki'I a nmunt : I flunked 'er flat an' then, geewhiz. The stalelv prof, gave rue the count. Fx. IHSPEC.TIM Critical Rat Menace Is Outlined to Weber Students The new object that the present rat campaigners of America have in view is, as their slogan states, "to build the rat out," according to Mr. ii, B. Richards, of the United States Biological Survey, recently a visitor at Weber. "We are considering rat suppression ratner tnan rat extermination, he said. Mr. itichards stated that the puliey of suppression is far better than the old one in that it retards the increase in number due to the fact that rats increase to the proportion of fod and shelter. "With these vermin reproducing in average litters of ten, the policy of extermination by tiapping, poisoning, etc., can prove of little good, but must prove of much expense. The salvation of the .rat-campaigner lies, then, in his power to dislodge, to "exile" the rat from his native haunts. Mr. Richards said that the rat menace in the United States is really alarming, unci that those combatting it were farther behind than they ever were before. He also stated that it would be necessary lor only one-tenth of the rats in America to be infested with the bubonic plague in order to carry the dreaded disease to the whole population. He-reminded the students that unconsciously ?lT00,000 was spent annually in the United States simply to leed these, harmful rodents. This leed-iiij;. acoording to Mr. Richards, comes about in uncovered garbage cans, in garbage heaps, in waste paper baskets and in other places where discarded eatables are left. . The students of Weber appreciated the clear outline ,of the rat campaign given by this man. oo Representation of Society Appeals to Student Association In a very appealing speech made at Weber lasL Monday, Miss Bradford, a representative of the Red Cross, urged the students to support the Fifth Red Cross Roll Call. She began her talk by complimenting the people of Utah on their support in the past. She then described the condition of the peoples of the world today the Chinese, the Russian and the Persians. She also described tiie condition of our own boys as a result of the war. Miss Bradford stated that in 1919 there were 3.200 ex-soldiers in hospitals, but that now there are L'7,000 with an a v e ra g e of 1,000 coming in per month. Jhe explained what the lied Cross organization was doing and said that it was in need of money. Again Miss Bradford complimented the people of Utah on their past support a nd ended her talk by ma king an eloquent appeal to the students to support the Fifth Roll Call. WEBER TO HAVE NEW TEACHER With the close of the first quarter of the school of music, there were many changes made in the music faculty. -M rs. 0 lady a Peterson St ine is retiring after several years of successful leaching, and the s;ihUmi! -body lakes this opportunity of extending to her its appreciation fur the loyal work she has done for Weber. The new member is Ernest Oborn, teacher of the organ and piano, and one of the finest ;.ccompanisls in the city. It is with great pleasure that we welcome -Mr. Oborn in to the faculty because of his rmarka ble talent and of his fine spirit. We hope, in the future, that more students will see the necessity of tak ing up piano study. We need more boys who can play. The hundreds of missiona ries Weber sends out should he able to sing and play, because oftentimes music is the only means of getting into outsiders' homos. Let us get busy, students, and support Mr. Frnest Oborn. oo CI.KAR THK HALDS it has been suggested by our president, Mr. Kicks, that students who do not. have classes before 9:20 and after 2:40, either go to the study hall, where they may spend their time profitably or leave the building. During these periods classes are being held and out of respect for the teachers and other students, let us keep the halls cleared. Court esy is always a quality to be admired in anyone, and if students do not learn courtesy in high school they cannot consider their high school training complete. The school, the piacc where court esv should be cm-phasied and taught and in this matter lei us ail show respect for the rights of others. Last Tuesday I he students volunteered their hearty support of the policy of eliminating all violators Uf order in devutionals. JU10RSLEAD IU AT WEI Third Year Students Leading Now by Consistency in Effort In the five Barker extemporaneous speaking contests held up to date the I Juniors lead by consistent effort, hav ing won second place on each occasion. The Juniors are followed close" !y by the Seniors with three first place victories and the College with two, while the Sophomores remain in the cellar with three third places. In the initial contest the first position was ta ken by Gladys Green, l he (second by Van Tanner and third place ; by Llewelyn McKay. In the second, Uhe first place went to Elliott Wright! tthe second to Itulon Peterson and the third to Miss Folkman. The third congest ended as follows: Joseph Jeppson, fir:-t : J osephine I R hecs, second, and Alton Richards. third. The fourth heat closed with Edwin Vest, first; Francis Cragun sec- ond and Ma belle Hoist third. First i place in the last contest was won by ! Ben , Young, second place by George j Cragun and third by Lou Jean McKay, j Following is the standing of the I classes at present. It is compiled on the basis of three points for first j place, two for second, one for third jand none for fourth. tSAUKlCR CONTKSTS STANDING. Junior? '1 2 2 2 2 1 Son lira 0 3 3 3 V ! Cot""ze 3 (l 1 1 3 I Sophs 1 0 0 1 : Domestic Science Class Pays i Visit to Factory at ' West Ogden I Not everyone has the privilege of at-J 'tending a party at the sugar factory.; ; It was a special privilege for three 1 classes of the Domestic Science do-; ! partment to be guests Srt- the Amalga-j I mated Sugar factory, Tuesday and ' I Friday of last week. One wouldn't ; ; think that a sugar factory would have : time to entertain, but in' this ca.se we j I shall call it a party. Although ice j 'cream was not served, brown and white : j sugar were very good substitutes. j I The fifth period just fairly crawled! i along, those fifty minutes seemed fif - I hi m all Isfl! j ty hours. The company's president, in the form of a Cllndy pull. Kvery-! Mr- Carrick was very nice to send Qne ))artjCj p;lted in makim; taffy, pea-,one of his largo trucks to take them to nm brittle .in(j pop coin bails. Much anu trom me iacioi i , moifuvei iL was waiting for them promptly at the 1 appointed time. Mrs. 1 anner and thirty-five rollicking giris clambered in the truck. It was a big load, but L r, f ,.ur.r... h LmmHiin th. in.Pi- roller! to the fnn - ; tory. they arrived at the factory I When thev were welcomed by Mr. De'and ! Bowman and Mr. Wilford Beverage, I who generously gave the visitors their ! time to act as guides. Mr. Bowman and Mr. Beverage are Weber gradu- i First the partv inspected the large ! I beet dump. Ali the members could see were beets, beets and more beets. There were 16.000 tons of beets to be I slaughtered. At the right hand side I - r T .i, . - i of the dump was a duch thut c.arr1' I the beets to a larse cuK-e,- ,n the, I factory. I his culvert was a large re- voivmg wneei mat uasneo me oeets .through the water to clean them. Alter leaving the culvert the btets ran I upstairs where they were weighed, J 1000 pounds at a time on large scales. ! These scales are tested twice every 4 jwero we.ghed they were dumped into; ; invileT guests included Miss a machine on th. next floor that (rXelll, Miss Kuth Goss. Mr. Ishredded into small pieces about the Kreines and ;size of toothpicks. When tortured in u n' n this way they were carried in a little;1'- Joe llllotson- 'revolving machine that threw them into chute the chutes. Men poked the shredded material with large pok- era, and the juice passed into chine where it was weighed. From there It ran to some large wooden tanks where it was boiled at about 72 degrees. Then it was taken through a tank of sulphur gas where the im - , c c ... " J i After the impurities were removed it j passed to the vacuum vats down stairs, I where it was boiled three or four times. From t here it went to t he centrifugal machines where the white grain was taken from the brown grain. I The white grains passed into a drying (machine where it was dried and then t sacked. 1 The visitors were then taken in the ; furnace rooms. There was one rela- lively small machine that operated all of the electric machines In the factory. The furnaces were monstrous, gigantic p i eccs of art. and when their doors were open fiery tongues sprang for their prey. Next came the party.. The visitors (hen ran on a plank to lanother building where the wugar was .stored. In the we:;t side of the mam I mm h building wei red SO. (too sacks I ef sugarV i'm the rasi s ! slacked IS. 00(1 sacks. Su snga r. sugar was on the ground and in thejnary good time, GRABS OF '00 TO REVISIT OLD M ALMAMA1ER Class of Three and Teachers Talk to Present Weber Students HUMOR ABOUNDS Graduates Known as First in History of High School Department Friday there took place here an event quite new to the annals of the school. This was the "home coming" of the first graduates of the institution. The occasion was crowded full of reflections and sparkling witticisms. As someone remarked, "Irish" was present in rich abundance. Surely there was not a minute that was not bubbling over with good humor on all sides. The homecomers made up what was once known as the class of '1)6. It was not an extremely large one only three members but it was "right there." David Ft. Wheelwright, now an able contractor, was one of thj students. John Wifttle, the principal of the Lewis Junior High, another ond George Richie, a successful farmer, was the ut her. The teachers of the class were William Z. Terry and George A. Seamon. All of, these were present Friday except Mr- Richie who was unable to attend. Mr. Emmett. a near-graduate of the class of "Jfi was also present. All gave little talks full of wit and were greatly applauded by the students.Nephi J. Brown favored the assembly with two vocal solos. These were "Out Where the West Begins" and "O Son - I Love Thee." Mr. Brown was a member of the class of '04. The orchestra of the school celebrated its initial comin'g out by rondering several selections. Everyone agreed that fTie "Pan" was not etpia.l to this program. -oo- Gay Time Held at School Last Friday Candy Galore (Kisses? No) The college classes held a very sue- 1 cn-sful oartv on Friday, .November inrl filled in. osnec ally hilarity was when the fellows donned kitchen ap- , rons and wnen Mrs. mtisur uuuneu ! " anace uuB. IGalbraith "Dolly Dingles. l When the candy was cooked every- j one exercised his muscles consider- ably by pulling candy. Mr. Deon iv re i nes .i uuuii"1 "' 11 L, " the best peanut brittle. When they had finishe making the candy they adjourned to room twelve where they played games and danced. This is a good type of "gt ac- iua,m Pt,ltv . 1 ,1 class are now beginmng to foe! tne-v know each othr: Those present were: M.ssea I ; Taylor, beth Kreines Louu,t Thurtrood Alice Tippets, Dl en Horns- bv. Louise De Youw, W Windsor. jiaybelle JloU:. Gladys Kdlla Halverson. Helen Wells. ...... Wno,lb,.,. Rather: M Irian Woodbury, Katherine Cannon. Anna Rogers, Vera McKinnon. Hilma Hole and Oladys Brown. Messrs Wallace Budse. Leslie Chris-tensen. Lnj-ton Gaibraith, Alton Richards, Stewart Campbell and .Milton Thru the efforts of the lady mui-i .,e n,u Pnuri .if 'nm ml new ' , . n the win- Idows of (he Acorn Koom. The othe (members had previously cleaned th' room and tinted the walls. w e hope that people inhabiting this room wi.J . neri for -the effort . 1 f the HQKrtl lQ take-care of things land keep the room in order, j ; air; .lust piles and piles of it. When the entire room is filled it contains 1 2 0.000 sacks of sugar. The SO. "00 sacks, we learned, were for the government.There was an elevator that carried the sugar to the ceiling. K very one was bashful. That is. each of them wanted a rido to the top and after a few dares and double dares, two grinning girls climbed on a. sack of sugar and rode to the top. After the first two had landed safely the other girls wa ni ed the ride. From there the gues's went to the main buildinn and got ready for thcr tra vels home. They ha do M r. How man a nd M r. Beverage Rood-bye and thanked theni I for the good lime they had had. Ir ill be remembered by all of io i :i pleasant, Joyful out -of -t be-ord 1 - a mr n bp

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BEGIN SAVING . THE MONEY FOR 'PEG O' MY HEART" ' ' J jL -toi Sia! j a2-' BASKETBALL VOL. VI, NO. 3 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921. FOUR PAGES B. fl. ROBERTS 'EMI Famous Orator Takes Part in Student Armistice Day Exercises FAVORS. DISARMING Expresses Hope That Peace Conference at Capital Succeeds The Weber Normal College was greatly honored at her Armistice Day exercises Thursday, November 10, by the presence of Klder Brig ham H. Huberts, often called "the orator of the West." Because Elder ltoberls has remarkable oratorical ability, and bocause lie acquired very valuable information and experience as chaplain tf the 145th Field Artillery in France, he was probably the most able man to speak in commemoration of such n n occasion. Brother Roberts emphasized the fact that all the foremost nations of the earth, saving the United States had accepted the world peace proposal and said that he hoped the conference convening in Washington at the time would finally solve the peace problem. He opened his speech with these words: "My dear friends, brethren and sisters, I feel greatly the environment and interest in my being here to spend a few moments with you before Armistice Day, which you will celebrate tomorrow." "Three years ago tomorrow," he said, "I went up from our camp in France to the training post and received orders to take proper things iu go to the front. 1 had gone into the city (Bordeaux) for the purpose of transacting items of business connected with the affairs of the regiment." It was on this occasion that Elder Koberts had the opportunity of seeing how the people oi France reacted at the reported signing of the Armistice. : lie said that their camp "was located I near the city of Bordeaux, which is liie second city of France." When the people of Bordeaux observed white sheets of paper fluttering down from the aeroplanes, circling overhead, they looked calmly up and wondered slight-J what it all was about. Further than that they paid no attention to the incident because "two days before they had been misled by rumors that an armistice had been declared and ; igned by the warring nations. "Soon" lie stated, "they realized that the a rmistice really had been signed by an official declaration and the great world war was ended. The people were too cautious to seem immediately to respond to this good news. It was 4 o'clock that afternoon before they allowed evidence of realization of this t reat official announcement. Then the people began to gather in groups, excitedly exchanging ideas. Out of all the homes and from all parts of the city people began to gather. To many the reaction came in the form of a desire to pray, to others in hilari-ousness. The soldiers who were blind and shell -shocked were being led about the city, seemingly fairly Hiunned with the news, Then the Marseillaise began to fill the air. No law or order were manifested and the people fairly took possession of the city." Brother Huberts said that the enthusiasm then shown was such as he "had never before seen." "By this time," he continued, "the excitement and joy in the city was great. A greater celebration had never before been participated in than that which took pla e that day in every nation of the world." He said ihat "the hopes of the world ran high lor a world-wide statement of peace," and that the United States was none of the least happy because she had entered the war for the uurp.se of b ringing about world peace. "It is useless to deny it," Air. Koberts said. "That was our objective, and it was clearly said in the declaration which stated that war existed between the United States and the Imperial 'government of Germany. I think that it is so important that we keep that ihing in mind that I am poing to definitely prove to you that such was the purpose for which the United States entered the war. "fcarly in April, 1917," he continued, "Fresldent Wilson, ascommander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States, and also as president of t he United States, went before congress and persuaded that body to de-flare that a state of war existed between our country and Germany, ('resident Wilson staled in his address to congress, "we shall, if necessary, si .'i n d I he whole affairs of the na-lions. We are glad now to receive t ne power for the ultimate peace uf the world." Don't forget it. my young friends. That whs t he object for which the United States fought the ultimate peace of the world for the liberation of the peoples of the world ;ind for the right of nations great and .small. " Brother Huberts declared that the world must be made safe for democracy." Thus, peace must be carefully planned. Quoting from V resident Wilson, he said, "we have no selfish ends to serve: we desire no dom-ion; we seek no Indemnities, no material compensation for the sacrifices we shall freely make. He explained that, as a possible road tu the solution of the world peace problem, a league of nations, so called, has been drawn up and signed by forty-one nations. But. the Unit"d States is not in it, because i he st-na'e in 1 ! 1 H refused to ratify t lie "1 -ffiguf Co e riant." which hud ai-tuailv been drafted chiefly by representatives front our country. Kider Koberts, in regard to this, said, "I suppose that t America n people, '.ciih their superior wisdom, oppnved I ; i. fid : rn oi c n , t h -i I the United Staler did no et,-,., -he league I say i hut I he I'n ii ed si at ep ip the only grea t nation outside of the league, and 1 IS SPEAKER AT WEBER NORMAL HIKE TAKEN PEGO'MY HEART. I' TO MT. OGDEN IS DOMING SOON): BY WEBER BOY Handful of Climbers Go to Re-estbalish Old "W" on Mountain On November S, at 4 o'clock, a small group of Weber students left the school building for a trip to the mountain east of Ogden, in search of a block W begun there by tho students of Weber in 1915. The company was composed of one faculty member, Mr. H. L. Taylor; three seniors. Alton Halverson, Junius Tribe, and Claude Helm; two juniors, Platte Fuller, and Harvey Burnett; and two sophomores, Wm. Terry and Eugene Budge. They took the car up Twenty-third street to Harrison and then set out on foot. Mr. Taylor set the pace by showing how to measure the equator in a few steps. They soon reached the mountain, whore some high rocky cliffs confronted them. But Napoleon crossed such a tame place as the Alps so they at once decided to scale the cliffs. After a hard climb which resulted in a sweating, sore legs, back, arms and hands, they reached the top of the "impossible." Man is said by some to have sprung from a monkey. .Well, these climbers used their primitive inheritances to scale that great wall of rock. They didn't know exactly where they were going, but they were on their way and they would be on their way until they reached their goal. After roaming around through brush and ravines they at last found the "long lost W." It was but a few yards from the summit. They sat on the ruins of the ancient "W" as the sun went to rest in the Great Salt Lake. The trip had been made in one hour and a quarter. The left wing of the partly finished W was in fairly good condition, although . it was badly warped afur six winters. The right wing was nearly washed away. It looked like a snow slide had passed over it. As darkness approached they started-on their journey back to Ogden. They came back by way of the trail which took them nearly over to Ogden canyon. They came down like cars broken loose from a train, which was ascending a mountain. Wild cries were heard like, "there goes the seat of my prints," and "Oh, I've lost it," but there were no stops made; there couldn't be. They reached town In aoout three-quarters of an hour, breaking the French aeroplane records of 29y,miles per hour. Rooters of Fair Sex Bring Forth New Ideas in Local Support Thf day before the Weber-High game the Girls' association held a meeting to decide what c'ould be done to assist in yelling. After a few moments of deep study several good yell suggestions were offered- The best of the yells were selected and that eve-plng a girls' yell practice was held. Many lively new yells typewritten were distributed and the yell mistress. Wealth a Bramwell directed yelling-The girls displayed wonderful lung power. The next day in devotional the girls recured a few minutes time for demonstration. The. response then was even better than in the previous practice. The faculty and the boys became very much enthused and applauded the remarkable results. The giris have surely put new life and vigor into t he yelling at school and their yells have been adopted by the boys. They intend to keep the spirit and be always ready whenever an opportunity is offered. do say to America, the nations of the earth look to you for leadership. The one nation whose reasources were far untouched, whose splendid powers were still held in reserve, must become the guide in the present situation and lend in a solution of world peace. "Three years have passed over the heads of the nations." said Elder Ilob-erts, "and world peace seems to Tic far from secure." lie expressed once more his hope that the conference at Washington would be successful, but he admitted his realization that an interna t ionn 1 1 im I tat ion of armaments can be effected only by the manifestation of absolute unselfishness on the part of the nations. England and Japan, he reminded us, have good arguments in favor of large navies for themselves and likewise France has good arguments for a large army, while the United States holds out for China's "open door." He explained t hat, in considers t ion of such a problem, confusion can bo avoided only by open - in i n iled ness. Elder Koberts concluded his much-appreciated remark. with the statement. "It is believed by the great mi nil of the world t hat only th rough the kindly favor f heaven ertn peace be ei;ibhsheil and the world made a fe rn- dernncra cv . To this, nd 1 sincereiy pr;iy fr.r the success of the conference convening .XfiYMUber 11." 5 oo Will Make Two Day's Run, at Orpheum December 13 and 14 Peg O' My Heart coming December 13. 14 at Orpheum. It's time to begin to save your money for "Peg O' My Heart" is near at hand and you can't afford, to miss lit. Neither can your sisters, and your I cousins, and your aunts. The entire 'family will be delighted with the ac tions of the lively little Irish Peg who innocently upsets an aristrocratic London family. J. Hartley Manners wrote "Peg O' My H eart" as a starring vehicle for his wife Laurette Taylor. From the first it met with marked success. It was first produced in Los Angeles and after a long run there opened at the Cort Theatre, New York City, December 20, 1912, where it ran until May 30, 1914. It was greeted with the same enthusiasm in London where it had an unbroken run for over twelve months. The comedy is so delicious and withall so "pretty" that one who has seen the play does not wonder at its remarkable success. Mr. Manners prefaces his play with this coup-; let: i "Oh there's nothing half so sweet As Love's young dream!" j You may be sure, with such a themu that the play will delight and thrill. The cast is strong. Marguerite Rog- ers is bewitching as the childlike, droll, playful Peg, who does about everything i a girl can do including falling down stairs, running away to a dance, and capturing the heart of a lord, and then decides to pick up her dog and, go "back to her father." Maybellt : Hoist does splendid work as the aristocratic Ethel. Rulon Peterson is easy and genial as the handsome "Sir. j Gerald," and Frank Douglas is clever' I to a marked degree as the English (dude, Alaric. Lenore Croft will appear j as his proud and doting mother. The "heavy" is in the capable .hands oi" Wallace Budge. Hugh Taylor will, be seen as a middle-aged English solicitor. Nan Emmett appears as Ben-: nett and Joseph Jeppson as Jarvis. Oh, and there are "Michael" and "Pet." "Michael" is a mongrel and adored I by Peg, while "Pet" belongs to the j upper strata of society and is very 'proud of her white coat and pink i nose. Weber is known throughout the state ;for her' dramatic work. "The Fortune! 'Hunter," "The Big Idea," "The Tri-1 umph of Tomorrow," and "The Lost Paradise" brought approbation and; praise from many towns, and from people who are strangers to our school-: Mrs. McKey gives assurance that "Peg' O' My Heart" will prove another winner.NEW MISSIONARY SYSTEM SPREADING The system inaugurated this year of organizing the Theology classes into missionary societies is rapidly spreading, especially among the third (and fourth year classes. One of the most recent additions to .this list was Mr. Nielson's theology class. Prior to Ihfe beginning of. the work in the class, two returned missionaries, Edwin Vest, and Willard Marriott, both students of Weber, held a street meeting in the class. The meeting was conducted in the same manner as a meeting in t'he mission field. The subject treated by the speakers was, "The Apostacy." Mr. Marriott spoke on the "Apostacy From the Gospel," and Mr. Vest, on "How the Gospel Was Restored." At the conclusion of 1he meeting tracts were passed to each member of the class. The meeting was enjoyed by all and added enthusiasm for the work was gained by the students. LEGIONAIRE SPEAKS HERI Bernard Devoio, a Harvard graduate, visited Weber for a few moments ;the morning of November 9. He spoke j to the students in the devotional ex-'ercises in the interest of the Armistice iday program under the auspices of j the American Legion, j Mr. Devoto explained that November !ll had been declared a legal holiday for the first time in three years; and j that the keynote of the exercises would be the snapping of the inner tenseness in every individual at the 'signing of the armistice three years ago. In behalf of the great solemnity of ithe occasion he urged the Weber students, if required to make a choice between the meetings or t lie dances, by i all means to attend the exercises. I We hope to again have the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Devoio at Weber. BETTER ENGLISH IN HISTORY CLASS Mr. B lay lock's History class has started a movement toward better English. Each member in giving a report is criticized by the other members. After this manner all errors In 'enunciation, grammar, etc., are noted ;on paper and then the culprit is told Jof them afterward. In this, each siunt must be broad-i minded enough to acopt in good will such crnicisms as may be offered, i Vp feel that Ibis i a sp lend id mm e-'ment rnd knnw that everyone cun-' ceined will be mutually benefitted. Miss Marguerite Holers, who will appear in the title role in "Peg o' My Heart,'' at the Orpheum, Dc-eember i:l and ii. fe:;s ' - :v f"yk 4 V l 4 Miss Mabcllc Hoist, wlio will 1)0 seen as Ethel in "Peg o' My Heart" at the Orpheum, December 13 and 14- 14' Wfwi Health Education Class Visits Food Establishments of City During the past few weeks the students of the Health Education class 'have been participating in a number of inspection trips. Pu'-sday. November S, they visited t lie Uintah and K:cen-milk dairies. The different proccsse1; of handling the mill; were noted and critivivted. The l.'intah ci.d Kleen-milk are the two largest dairies in the city. As yet the dairies o f infer io r class have not been visited. On November I fj a visit w:i.- made ! to the Soerrv Mills. The class was i divided into two groups to make to i t he inspect ion tour. A fter obncrvi ng I the many processes concerned in the imaking of flour the students were (taken to the laboratory where they I were shown the several tests used. The most interesting of these was the minature pbmt. constructed for the porpose of testing all the grain to be used. Members of the class thoroughly en- ) joyed the" experience and left the mill j with a satisfaction of having taken something away with them besides a ! few sprinkles of flour. GLEE CLUB SHOWS PROMISE THIS YEAR Diving up to old reputations with! promise of surpssmP them, the glee clubs of Weber are setting a fine pace! this year. The girls have appeared several times in devotional with well; chosen numbers and have done some I very splendid wora. ine voices mtiii to be better than ever before, in spite of the fact that they have not had much training. They need, however, a few more girls with good alto voices to make a complete balance. The first appearance of the boys was quite unique. It was interesting to see how shv they were. But, when the first sounds of the barnyard were 1 rfj.tVlii ;if.; any stud ent who ! heard Iheni th:U day. and he will praise them to the end of his ability. .11 'ST ANOTIll-.K K. . In mat h I had a Im ' - tUiz f hi which 1 k new a miki'I a nmunt : I flunked 'er flat an' then, geewhiz. The stalelv prof, gave rue the count. Fx. IHSPEC.TIM Critical Rat Menace Is Outlined to Weber Students The new object that the present rat campaigners of America have in view is, as their slogan states, "to build the rat out," according to Mr. ii, B. Richards, of the United States Biological Survey, recently a visitor at Weber. "We are considering rat suppression ratner tnan rat extermination, he said. Mr. itichards stated that the puliey of suppression is far better than the old one in that it retards the increase in number due to the fact that rats increase to the proportion of fod and shelter. "With these vermin reproducing in average litters of ten, the policy of extermination by tiapping, poisoning, etc., can prove of little good, but must prove of much expense. The salvation of the .rat-campaigner lies, then, in his power to dislodge, to "exile" the rat from his native haunts. Mr. Richards said that the rat menace in the United States is really alarming, unci that those combatting it were farther behind than they ever were before. He also stated that it would be necessary lor only one-tenth of the rats in America to be infested with the bubonic plague in order to carry the dreaded disease to the whole population. He-reminded the students that unconsciously ?lT00,000 was spent annually in the United States simply to leed these, harmful rodents. This leed-iiij;. acoording to Mr. Richards, comes about in uncovered garbage cans, in garbage heaps, in waste paper baskets and in other places where discarded eatables are left. . The students of Weber appreciated the clear outline ,of the rat campaign given by this man. oo Representation of Society Appeals to Student Association In a very appealing speech made at Weber lasL Monday, Miss Bradford, a representative of the Red Cross, urged the students to support the Fifth Red Cross Roll Call. She began her talk by complimenting the people of Utah on their support in the past. She then described the condition of the peoples of the world today the Chinese, the Russian and the Persians. She also described tiie condition of our own boys as a result of the war. Miss Bradford stated that in 1919 there were 3.200 ex-soldiers in hospitals, but that now there are L'7,000 with an a v e ra g e of 1,000 coming in per month. Jhe explained what the lied Cross organization was doing and said that it was in need of money. Again Miss Bradford complimented the people of Utah on their past support a nd ended her talk by ma king an eloquent appeal to the students to support the Fifth Roll Call. WEBER TO HAVE NEW TEACHER With the close of the first quarter of the school of music, there were many changes made in the music faculty. -M rs. 0 lady a Peterson St ine is retiring after several years of successful leaching, and the s;ihUmi! -body lakes this opportunity of extending to her its appreciation fur the loyal work she has done for Weber. The new member is Ernest Oborn, teacher of the organ and piano, and one of the finest ;.ccompanisls in the city. It is with great pleasure that we welcome -Mr. Oborn in to the faculty because of his rmarka ble talent and of his fine spirit. We hope, in the future, that more students will see the necessity of tak ing up piano study. We need more boys who can play. The hundreds of missiona ries Weber sends out should he able to sing and play, because oftentimes music is the only means of getting into outsiders' homos. Let us get busy, students, and support Mr. Frnest Oborn. oo CI.KAR THK HALDS it has been suggested by our president, Mr. Kicks, that students who do not. have classes before 9:20 and after 2:40, either go to the study hall, where they may spend their time profitably or leave the building. During these periods classes are being held and out of respect for the teachers and other students, let us keep the halls cleared. Court esy is always a quality to be admired in anyone, and if students do not learn courtesy in high school they cannot consider their high school training complete. The school, the piacc where court esv should be cm-phasied and taught and in this matter lei us ail show respect for the rights of others. Last Tuesday I he students volunteered their hearty support of the policy of eliminating all violators Uf order in devutionals. JU10RSLEAD IU AT WEI Third Year Students Leading Now by Consistency in Effort In the five Barker extemporaneous speaking contests held up to date the I Juniors lead by consistent effort, hav ing won second place on each occasion. The Juniors are followed close" !y by the Seniors with three first place victories and the College with two, while the Sophomores remain in the cellar with three third places. In the initial contest the first position was ta ken by Gladys Green, l he (second by Van Tanner and third place ; by Llewelyn McKay. In the second, Uhe first place went to Elliott Wright! tthe second to Itulon Peterson and the third to Miss Folkman. The third congest ended as follows: Joseph Jeppson, fir:-t : J osephine I R hecs, second, and Alton Richards. third. The fourth heat closed with Edwin Vest, first; Francis Cragun sec- ond and Ma belle Hoist third. First i place in the last contest was won by ! Ben , Young, second place by George j Cragun and third by Lou Jean McKay, j Following is the standing of the I classes at present. It is compiled on the basis of three points for first j place, two for second, one for third jand none for fourth. tSAUKlCR CONTKSTS STANDING. Junior? '1 2 2 2 2 1 Son lira 0 3 3 3 V ! Cot""ze 3 (l 1 1 3 I Sophs 1 0 0 1 : Domestic Science Class Pays i Visit to Factory at ' West Ogden I Not everyone has the privilege of at-J 'tending a party at the sugar factory.; ; It was a special privilege for three 1 classes of the Domestic Science do-; ! partment to be guests Srt- the Amalga-j I mated Sugar factory, Tuesday and ' I Friday of last week. One wouldn't ; ; think that a sugar factory would have : time to entertain, but in' this ca.se we j I shall call it a party. Although ice j 'cream was not served, brown and white : j sugar were very good substitutes. j I The fifth period just fairly crawled! i along, those fifty minutes seemed fif - I hi m all Isfl! j ty hours. The company's president, in the form of a Cllndy pull. Kvery-! Mr- Carrick was very nice to send Qne ))artjCj p;lted in makim; taffy, pea-,one of his largo trucks to take them to nm brittle .in(j pop coin bails. Much anu trom me iacioi i , moifuvei iL was waiting for them promptly at the 1 appointed time. Mrs. 1 anner and thirty-five rollicking giris clambered in the truck. It was a big load, but L r, f ,.ur.r... h LmmHiin th. in.Pi- roller! to the fnn - ; tory. they arrived at the factory I When thev were welcomed by Mr. De'and ! Bowman and Mr. Wilford Beverage, I who generously gave the visitors their ! time to act as guides. Mr. Bowman and Mr. Beverage are Weber gradu- i First the partv inspected the large ! I beet dump. Ali the members could see were beets, beets and more beets. There were 16.000 tons of beets to be I slaughtered. At the right hand side I - r T .i, . - i of the dump was a duch thut c.arr1' I the beets to a larse cuK-e,- ,n the, I factory. I his culvert was a large re- voivmg wneei mat uasneo me oeets .through the water to clean them. Alter leaving the culvert the btets ran I upstairs where they were weighed, J 1000 pounds at a time on large scales. ! These scales are tested twice every 4 jwero we.ghed they were dumped into; ; invileT guests included Miss a machine on th. next floor that (rXelll, Miss Kuth Goss. Mr. Ishredded into small pieces about the Kreines and ;size of toothpicks. When tortured in u n' n this way they were carried in a little;1'- Joe llllotson- 'revolving machine that threw them into chute the chutes. Men poked the shredded material with large pok- era, and the juice passed into chine where it was weighed. From there It ran to some large wooden tanks where it was boiled at about 72 degrees. Then it was taken through a tank of sulphur gas where the im - , c c ... " J i After the impurities were removed it j passed to the vacuum vats down stairs, I where it was boiled three or four times. From t here it went to t he centrifugal machines where the white grain was taken from the brown grain. I The white grains passed into a drying (machine where it was dried and then t sacked. 1 The visitors were then taken in the ; furnace rooms. There was one rela- lively small machine that operated all of the electric machines In the factory. The furnaces were monstrous, gigantic p i eccs of art. and when their doors were open fiery tongues sprang for their prey. Next came the party.. The visitors (hen ran on a plank to lanother building where the wugar was .stored. In the we:;t side of the mam I mm h building wei red SO. (too sacks I ef sugarV i'm the rasi s ! slacked IS. 00(1 sacks. Su snga r. sugar was on the ground and in thejnary good time, GRABS OF '00 TO REVISIT OLD M ALMAMA1ER Class of Three and Teachers Talk to Present Weber Students HUMOR ABOUNDS Graduates Known as First in History of High School Department Friday there took place here an event quite new to the annals of the school. This was the "home coming" of the first graduates of the institution. The occasion was crowded full of reflections and sparkling witticisms. As someone remarked, "Irish" was present in rich abundance. Surely there was not a minute that was not bubbling over with good humor on all sides. The homecomers made up what was once known as the class of '1)6. It was not an extremely large one only three members but it was "right there." David Ft. Wheelwright, now an able contractor, was one of thj students. John Wifttle, the principal of the Lewis Junior High, another ond George Richie, a successful farmer, was the ut her. The teachers of the class were William Z. Terry and George A. Seamon. All of, these were present Friday except Mr- Richie who was unable to attend. Mr. Emmett. a near-graduate of the class of "Jfi was also present. All gave little talks full of wit and were greatly applauded by the students.Nephi J. Brown favored the assembly with two vocal solos. These were "Out Where the West Begins" and "O Son - I Love Thee." Mr. Brown was a member of the class of '04. The orchestra of the school celebrated its initial comin'g out by rondering several selections. Everyone agreed that fTie "Pan" was not etpia.l to this program. -oo- Gay Time Held at School Last Friday Candy Galore (Kisses? No) The college classes held a very sue- 1 cn-sful oartv on Friday, .November inrl filled in. osnec ally hilarity was when the fellows donned kitchen ap- , rons and wnen Mrs. mtisur uuuneu ! " anace uuB. IGalbraith "Dolly Dingles. l When the candy was cooked every- j one exercised his muscles consider- ably by pulling candy. Mr. Deon iv re i nes .i uuuii"1 "' 11 L, " the best peanut brittle. When they had finishe making the candy they adjourned to room twelve where they played games and danced. This is a good type of "gt ac- iua,m Pt,ltv . 1 ,1 class are now beginmng to foe! tne-v know each othr: Those present were: M.ssea I ; Taylor, beth Kreines Louu,t Thurtrood Alice Tippets, Dl en Horns- bv. Louise De Youw, W Windsor. jiaybelle JloU:. Gladys Kdlla Halverson. Helen Wells. ...... Wno,lb,.,. Rather: M Irian Woodbury, Katherine Cannon. Anna Rogers, Vera McKinnon. Hilma Hole and Oladys Brown. Messrs Wallace Budse. Leslie Chris-tensen. Lnj-ton Gaibraith, Alton Richards, Stewart Campbell and .Milton Thru the efforts of the lady mui-i .,e n,u Pnuri .if 'nm ml new ' , . n the win- Idows of (he Acorn Koom. The othe (members had previously cleaned th' room and tinted the walls. w e hope that people inhabiting this room wi.J . neri for -the effort . 1 f the HQKrtl lQ take-care of things land keep the room in order, j ; air; .lust piles and piles of it. When the entire room is filled it contains 1 2 0.000 sacks of sugar. The SO. "00 sacks, we learned, were for the government.There was an elevator that carried the sugar to the ceiling. K very one was bashful. That is. each of them wanted a rido to the top and after a few dares and double dares, two grinning girls climbed on a. sack of sugar and rode to the top. After the first two had landed safely the other girls wa ni ed the ride. From there the gues's went to the main buildinn and got ready for thcr tra vels home. They ha do M r. How man a nd M r. Beverage Rood-bye and thanked theni I for the good lime they had had. Ir ill be remembered by all of io i :i pleasant, Joyful out -of -t be-ord 1 - a mr n bp